World Beyblade Organization by Fighting Spirits Inc. Beyblade Discussion Beyblade General

Beyblade Videos

Jan. 27, 2017  10:44 PM
 
Jan. 28, 2017  1:33 AM
 
I decided to try out Beyblade Galaxy's well known K2 combo 
[video=youtube]https://youtu.be/af-9lAS9ErQ [/video]
Jan. 28, 2017  1:40 AM
 
Jan. 28, 2017  2:10 AM
 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xGqQbCcPqwM

Check this battle Vid out!!!
Jan. 28, 2017  2:27 AM
 
The clash of the Spin Emperors' continues! 
Jan. 28, 2017  3:54 AM
 

New Toronto Beyblade tournament video on Beyblade Channel! This one comes from my huge backlog of past Toronto tournament footage; this one is from 2015 haha. Really fun tournament!
Jan. 28, 2017  4:05 AM
 
I'm about to start making videos again. What do you guys think of my new setup so far?

[Image: 57cZo97.jpg]
Jan. 28, 2017  4:10 AM
 
Jan. 28, 2017  4:31 AM
 
(Jan. 28, 2017  4:10 AM)Leo Burst Wrote:

Those Wristbands are awesome! I want some!
Jan. 28, 2017  10:31 AM
 
Jan. 28, 2017  11:19 AM
 
Jan. 28, 2017  12:44 PM
 
Jan. 28, 2017  3:41 PM
 
Jan. 28, 2017  3:41 PM
 
Jan. 28, 2017  4:22 PM
 
Jan. 28, 2017  4:25 PM
 
Jan. 28, 2017  7:15 PM
 
Jan. 29, 2017  3:53 AM
 
Jan. 29, 2017  3:03 PM
 
Jan. 29, 2017  5:38 PM
 

In which Best Character shows up and Rantaro's days of being taken seriously are ogre

(i'll get my coat)
Jan. 29, 2017  7:28 PM
 
Jan. 29, 2017  8:06 PM
 
Jan. 30, 2017  1:18 AM
 
Jan. 30, 2017  1:19 AM
 
cool beyblade burst x plastic video



Jan. 30, 2017  1:56 AM
 


Recently mentioned how the Burst series of Beyblades is most like the original Beigoma from Japan. Beigoma means "shell-spinning-top" and in ancient Japan, they were originally made from seashells - which would sometimes explode on impact, just like in Burst. The video above is another kind of fighting top from Japan called a Kenkagoma - which literally means "fighting-spinning-top". These are the original fighting tops which the ancient Chinese settlers brought to Japan when they first colonised the islands. Beigoma were a much later invention, purely Japanese, which only became popular around 13-14th century. Cool, no?

If you've seen this before, you're old enough to endure it a second time!
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